davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

Bishop Edmund De SchwelnitZ, president OF the
executive board OF the MOraylan Church OF the
American Province, died suddenly OF apOplexy at
Bethlehem, Pa, sunday evening, in The sixty
second year of his age.
Frederick X. Stcarns, president OF the Detroit
Base Ball cub, has rendered his resignation owing
10 tne pressure OF other business
The majority against division In North Dakota
was exactly oO0 while that in favor Off In South
Dakota was 1888, leaving the majority In the
whole Territory 1888 for division.
President Cleveland, WIN. +. Gladstone, Cows
Biggs, or Delaware. Beaver, or Pennsylvania; Fitz-
hash Lee, OF Virginia, and Gordon, OF Georgia
have been elected honorary members OF The
Hibernian Society OF Philadelphia
IL must De yery good brass band that can play
Times.
lrate student-'Don't you ever sweep under the
bed, ia like 10 know ~
Calm Chambermaid-@I always DO: prefer IL to
a dustpan "-Hareurd Ldnspo0a.
IN New York man named G0dhep has grown
ricn by paying poor women IS cents q dozen for
making underwear. His name ought TO sue him
FOR dlyorce.-Ana California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20

NICE YOUNG MAN, But He STOLE LETTERS
There was arrested in New YORK Saturday a young
man, nineteen years OF age, named Joseph w
Lachen, who was appointed last June to a posi-
ton IN the city post-ofce, after passing CIVIL
service examination, and assigned to duty in the
Special-delivery department. When arrested he
had speclal-delivery letters in every one OF his
pockets. He made a confession at once, and said
he had been pursuing his nefarious business for
over month Twenty-seyen letters in all were
found In his pockets. The letters represented
sums varying from 80 TO 800. The prisoner was
taken before United States Commissioner SHIELDS,
and held In $1,000 to answer. lie received q COL
lege education, and was considered a moral young
man. His parents are nearly heartbrOken at the
disgrace brought upon them. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-20
WINTER RESORTS.
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

NOTHING EXCEEDS A SILENT WHITE SEWING
NMACHINE. Acknoyledged BY experts IS the finest
feet Work, and Beauty Of Finish. The White Is king
Be sure aud see Il. J. r. McKENNY. Sole Agent AT
9th 1t. NV. J. b RICHMOND, Manager.
Agent tor Halls Forms for Drsping Dresses Price
g. Also. Universal PstternA hl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

A neighbours boyle lived four miles
away through the woods-came occa-
sionally TO show me some new plan for
a trap or snare or to conduct me to some
strange nest he had found. He was a
genius almost. say almost he lacked
something. Just the smallest something.
in his mental make upand so wa slight
" unbalanced. Ben was his name, and
Ben was known far and near as the
owl on account of his nocturnal wan
behring's. He was truly a strange fellow.
He could not read, but nothing SO pleased
him as to listen to me as | read aloud to
him some story OF pvem. SCOTS LADY
of the Lake" and "Rokehy" delighted
him to such a degree that | had 10 read
them over and over for him. His ambi.
ton at times was to become a great rob
Der or pirate, and at other times he on
templated being a shoemaker.
He always had some new scheme ! N
his head when he came To visit me.
Once il was to run away and goto Texas,
and when l refused to Join him he pro-
posed a swim on the river from the
ferry to the fish weir, a full mile. and
we both came neal being drowned in the
rapids. All the mountain forests were
full of chestnut trees. and late in each
autumn bushels Of the brown. sweet nuts
were gathered on the valley slopes and
carefully stored for winter use: but bows
were not the only busy gatherers of this
precious crop. The squirrels and the
woodpeck RS got their full share. Ben
told me Of a mean trick he played on an
industrious old squirrel. He watched
the animal and fonud out where it was
storing its cllestnuts in the hollow Of a
sweet gum tree; then he patiently waited
till the work was all done after which
he helped himself TO the Treasure. Some
how ] thought less o. Ben ever after
Maurice Thompson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14

Perhaps YOU don't know" said o
Detroit physician the other day, that
the practice VI our profession has been
greatly curtailed by q change Of fash
ion."
I'm what"
'In wearing false hair. II is still
worn, hut in sense and moderation. A
few years ago, when it was the fashion
10 load the head down with coils and
baids, We had hundreds of patients az
the direct result"
Severe headache, pains in the neck,
weak eyes, scalp diseases Of various
forms and half a dozen other things. I
know Of several ladies who became bald
from the practice of wearing false hair.
Keep the feet warm and the head cool
is q piece Of advice older than the hills,
but as good as cver I'm out Of pocket
by the change Of fashion. and am partly
compensated by increased practice
among those who use cosmetics. Most
Of them contain poisons which cause sore
eyes and c~utaneous Diseases, and the
doctor has 10 DO called in 10 give Q
remedy. detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
A. ~. stephens Mangled Hand.

Ben: Perley Poore says in his recent
book that Mr.. Stephens, in a memorable
encounter with Judge Cone. was perma-
nently disabled. He states that "a sur
gical examination showed that one of
Cones knife stabs had penetrated to
within less than the sixteenth Of an inch
Of his heart, while his right hand was
so mangled that he was never afterward
able Ia write" This is not a fact. That
good right hand was badly mangled, but
not permanently hurt so ms to prevent
the use of a pen. The writer received at
least a pick Of letters from Mr.. Stephens,
written by his own hand, and this was
the experience of many other persons.
We have seen him write thousands of
times, and although his chirography
wnsthet terror Of printers and correspond
ents il was not any worse than that Of
numerous statesmen who never had been
injured al all.-Augusta tGa.) Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-14
JOHN ON HiS TRAVELS.
The Chinese Diffasing Themselves Over
Many Parts of the World.

The Chinese Diffasing Themselves Over
Many Parts OF the World.
People have little idea," said Mr.. A.
r. Shattuck, who arrived in this city
from Canton recently, ''how rapidly the
passion for emigrating is growing in
China The whole southeastern Asiatic
coast and many of the Pacific islands are
filling with Chinese. In spite of our pro-
hibitory law o a few Chinese still man.
age to smuggle themselves into our coun-
try, and they are fairly swarming in
many places where nothing is done to
keep them out.
"In 1871 only a few thousand Chinese
lived in Singapore. To-day the new
China town is the feature of the place.
Singapore now has $4,000 Chinese resi-
dents, and last year 10000 Chinese
landed in the city on their way to other
parts of the coast. Cochin China, which
is now a French province, is rapidly
filling with Chinese. Here, as in all
other parts of the southern coast Of Asia,
the Chinese excel the natives in intelli-
gence, education and business qualiiica-
tons. They assert their superiority in
many ways and treat most of the natives
as their interiors. In Cochin China the
Chinese have absorbed most the greater
part of the trade. They can beat the
natives selling their own products, and
many Of them are rich. ,
In Australia the Chinese are growing
in numbers. They control the trade of
the Gilbert islands and are gaining
ground in Hawaii. In many of the
Pacific islands, like FIJI, where there is
considerable trade, a visitor is likely to
see a group of Chinese before his eye
lights on a native. The Chinese are
ov%errunning Burmah and there is a
large culoay Of them at Mandalay. A
large party of travelling Chinese mer-
chants who were ON the road in Burmah
a few weeks ago were mistaken by the
British troops for dacoits. The soldiers
fired upon them and several of the poor
fellows were killed.
This increasing migration among the
hordes of China is one of the most inter-
esting signs of the times.
The Mongolians are gradually diffus-
ing themselves ovc a large part of the
world-a fact that deeply concerns many
nations and hat is also indicative of the
great changes going IN in China, from
which emigration would have been i'm
possible years ago."-New York Sun.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
Short Sermons

Let frierdsbip gently crcrp 70 height:
if It rush to II. It nany soon run iiself Out
Of breath.
il is no help TO sailor 10 see fl4sh
Di light across II darkness, if be does moi
instsntiy steer nccur.lingiy.
III siudsinE character, do not be blind
10 the shortcomings of warm friend,
or the virtne Cf bitter enemy.
Words are epiri,ual fnrceE, Angels Of
blessing or Of cnrsing. Uuutt-red. we
control item; uttered. they control nr.
The seeds # love can never prow In.
under The warn and geSial irfinenec .,
bird feelings suI nff.ciionate mapners.
Keep your conduct sbr.nat OF yoni
runscirpcr, aud y-iy koon Jonr cor.-
science Will ha iIluEinaied by the radi
ance Of (ind.
1t is always go5d 10 know. u only IN
passing, q charming human being; II re-
rrfrcshes ons like flowers aud woods sud
clear brooks.
Be pleasant and kind TO those around
you. Tie man who s,irs his cup will
an icicle spoils the tea and chliis hi,
own Gugtrs.
II is good for MS 10 think no grace o.
blessing is iralv ours TIL We nre awsr,
thal God has Llesssi some one else will
it through us.
Old rge is the aight Of life, as night i
the old nge Of day. Still night is full 0
nsgnihcence, and for mary II is NOR
brilliant than dsy.
Stories heard ut mothers knee ar
never wholly forgotten. They form
little spring that never quite dries up il
our journey through sco,chipg years.
The mnn who is Jealous aud snyiou
OF bis nsigbbor's suocess iias foes in hi
heart who can bring more bitterness IN.
to his life than can any outside enemy
! Even in the fiercsst nproar Of on
siorny passions. conscience. though il
her softesi whispers. gives to tbs sn
premscy Of reesituds ths voice Of All uu.
dying tsssincny.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
Astonishing Success.

1t is The duty of every person Who
shas used B0scIaee'S German ,S17-ysl
to>let its wonderful qualities be knuni
tothen friends ~ curing Consumption
severe Coughs, Croup. Asthma, PneH.
MONA. aud in fnct all throat aud lung
diseases. No person eau nse it without
immediate relief. Three doses will re-
Iieve any case. aud We consider it The
dnty of all Druggists to recommend it Ia
the poor. dying coDsumptive, at least ia
try one bottle as $4,000 dozen bottles
were sold last year, and no one case
where it failed was reported. Sncb 4
medicine as the German .SyJJ.1,D can.
not be too widely known. AsE You,
drnggIst about il. Sample bottles q
dry. sold at 10 centr Regular sizs, 7s
cents. Sold by sal Druggists and
dealers, in the United States and Can
ada.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

| hope aud brightness for the future ar,
in the green Of the church aud the mer
rimeut Of the home. The Cllist-chils
tspi6es the dny-it is the childrrn's
! ChIisimas.
Perhaps in English litera'nre--(al
Ge6mans recogniza the beauty of n.
sentiment isspired " the birth oi
Christi Dickens stands forth pre- emi>
nent IL his love Tor children and the
Chustmas season. To him 1t was y
time tc inrn sorrow into song, 10 play
npon the chords Of human sympsihy
hy lie mus of ollll'S voice. There
was 10 sorrow at the ChlIstmas hearth
where the cricket cbirpei; there we're no
clouds for the Christmas morning when
The chimes rang. The miserS heart wac
rofiened by the iream Of ci,ildish misery,
nud tiny rim folded his hauds to pray
for the old map, who lot ray of
Christmas sunlight into tho hons
poverty.
What D,ckens sought TO teach in his
great appreciation nt tho bestinRs oE a
rhild's heart is 10 bs no lsrIe dlsregari-
ed ilisu the more comprehensive lesson
of the pulpit.
He sag The misery in Tho world Ut a
time when nll shoHld have been hap
pinesH. he ssN little children fnrlosu,
forgotten aud ueel' cipd st a ime when
their hearts slosld have heen the lights
est md he drr~ Niih thst nasirr hsnd y
g eft pictuie Of enmPsssioB aud love Asd
remembrance, sud rtt nst the festival 10
it's strong eolors. and shoSrd tue world
how The smallest net might serve to
brighten ore chI!dish Face aud keep the
evergreen gruwlng ia the heart.
What a beautiful lesson. aud yet, il is
one which some ~ilI be unable 10 Illus
IiaIe tosday. 1htte nre children oI
poverty all arouAd readers Of iha GA
2RTTE, who sill hee ia The 1eli@ht Of
others the sockery of lheir osn poor
lot. TO tkess children, there is no ipy
in the Christmas Gimme. no dresmlug 10
be realized TO llappineas 10 be shared
Il is day Of smiles, vhlch are not for
them, day Of mirll' from which they
are sl,nt out. Ysf, what simple thing
i ia 10 gladden. Tho heart Of child. A
smile aud word, chlldish ,rinket aud
Il laugh, and his little iacs is in a glow
and his Christmas day has cnms al last
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

EnioY M.

Whai y truly beautiful world wo live
lin Nature gives ~ grundenr Of no,nt
ans, glens nnl ocssans, su,i thoasauds
Of means Of enjoyment. We can arsirs
nO better whru IN perfect health: but
how often do ibe majority Of people
feel like giyIsg u mp Glsbeariened cis
conr8ged and worn Ont with disease.
wlieT there is 40 occasion for this feel
ing, ~ every Snff.Ie. can easily obtain
ssii.fnctory proof. that Green 8 .4f16,.st
FIOIceF. wall make them free trpm dis.
ease, as when borp. Dyspepsia aud
Liver Complaint are the direct causss,t
seyenfy-fve per cent, nf sncf mslpdie.
as BIIIonsnsss, IDdreehfiun, Sick Head
ache, Cosiiveness. Nervous ProstralIon.
Dizziness Of The Head, Palpiintion oI
'be Heart. aud other distressing synop.
IONS. Three doses Of AUGUST Flo,cey
viii prove its wonderful eifsci. SAMPLE
bottles, 10 cents. Try it
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

There should he Ii" tears, no gr,.fs to
da,ken the c'nidreu's day. Their hsps
plness should begin with the dawn and
be with 'hef- IN tbeir sleep. aud ihose
ol as Who have passed through the fairy.
Iand which children call CHRIS, mns and
have long siuce forgotten TO run TO tile
a'oesing at the FIRE place, can Had onr
hsrpiuers III tlieir delight, aud our re-
ward ia that happiness witch we have
caNeed. Every nan who caa say on
ChiIsimas nIght that be has frightened
Que childish life Ibat otherwise on tba
day might havc bren neglected aud up-
happy; that he las Contributed some OF
Tue warmth aud the light that have
elsddepcd the play day OF child, eau
feel the glow IN I,ia own heart, aud can
hear The echo of the voice of Tiny Tim,
as lie folded bis hnnds xlisn tho shadows
cams and murLlured God bless us
every oue."
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
UsefuI and HurtfuI medloine..

There Is a certain class Of remedies for
constipation abs0utciv useless These mr.,
bi'nses AID putiuns made in gfeI,s part d
l'Odupl,iln. elurs rLubirh gsinoOse. aud
"ther worthless iDgfediruisr The daInsgc
they do 10 the sfomaclis "i shore WIN use
ibrm is incslcnlabe They cyarnaie thu
b"wciH. il i-irue' but always 10 AZ violently
aud pr"iurrly. and beri ie-. gtipe thu bsw0iz
Their fleet is 70 wraken b"ti Them aud "a.
stomach. Better far II n-e thu agreeable
aud sslnta'y apcfient. flnsttiicrs Stomach
Biftcis. tie iaxatiNe effect Of which il nrver
preceded by pair. or accompanied bv a
ronrnlrivc, violent ac'inn of tlIs bowels Un
the contrary, II inyignrates il,,,se organs. The
stomach and tile entire system. A. ~ means
oi curing nnu preventing nIsiaiin iAverr. M
inehicine can roinpare with 1t. and 1t remedies
nervous debility. tliennaiirin kidney and
bladder inactivity, aud other iuorganic All.
H.s.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

The beginning disease is - ~iighs debility
or disorder Of some If tho yitals organs. the
stonach. the liver or the bowels usual s..
There are dFspepte symptoms. tho liver Ia
troublesome. the ska grows fawuey pnd un
healthy hooking. there ere pains IN the right
slde or through the tight shoulder biHde.
The climax is often an utter prostTatiDn of
the pliy steal cnergies. perhaps fatal issue
But If the difficulty is met in timo with
Ilnstsifers Stomach Bitter-. which il always
effective ~ a remedy. and it shonld be re.
e0ited g. ut su early stage. there will he no
reason 10 appreheud tloss iijurions subr-.
auebt effects upon tie system often entailed
by entirely cured diseases. Far bctter is II
also. 20 rinpf"y this remedial agent in fever
aud ague. and other nialaral e0tnpiaiA h
than quinine other potent drugs. wlisoil even
when they pc prove rifeetnai tar a tine. rain
the stomach and impair the general health
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

who Is intelligent upon ihf afiairs Of his dc
nomination tnust a necessity be n reader o
his drneminHtional hcwsimprr. The Stand
ard has been for over tliriA-thrcc years ihs
LEADING BAPTIST PAPER
OF the West. and to-day, with It's nble corps OF
writer's from Hll parts Of tho world, ifa col.
unMs of varied aud interesting matter, sud Us
marked improvements, i not surpassed by
amy iourbal II i,s Kind on tho globe. lss
departments Tor all religious entrtprisss nrs
complete aud full, aud Tot rcligoas family
newspaper
Able Sound, Ponular
Catholic, pleaeing. TnAtrnctiv~.
DingrcsAive. ide-AwAke,
aud In every way altvu 10 all tho great qnea-
ti0ns OF he day, Il is rmnently tu be desired
The intelligent reader who wants reading
meter OF The character described, will find
columns of II weekly IN the eight tnges Of
The Stannari which is tho largest, nbiOat. and
hest baptist Journal Of tho West. Tha
Standard has
REDUCED IrS PRICE
10 ~ 90 per year when five or more subscrib.
srs club together. Full particulars sent ON
application, price1o single subscribers $3.50
per year.
The Standard Is Its avn beat recommends
tiou, ihoretore free sample copies arc sent t.
all applicants.
Correspondence IA solicited ffem all WIS
read thIH advertisements
GOODMAN % DICKFRSON. pnbs
GO Dearborn streRt, Chicago.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24


A ounce OF prevention has long been
'Fecognixed superior to pound of cnre,
hence when yon find yourself attacked
by coughe, colds or sore throat. use
Marsdeu's Pectoral Balm. which. as iis
narne implies. is truly bslmy and sooth,
ing TO the lungs aud respiratory organs.
Take Msrsdeu's PectoraI Balm TO,
coughs.
Take Asrsdeu's Pectoral Balm fol
colds.
Take Marsden'E PICTORIAL Balm iol
erobp.
I have used . bottle OF Marsdeus 4
Pectorai Balm handed me by f.ien
and foud it moet efficacious for cure oi
Group in my family. l recon- mend all
households 70 keep this valuable remedy
on band during The Winter and Spring
seasons.
nagfta ssrssf. HenHes Ms
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
A Visit to osyks.


On Saturday evening, accompanied b.
two charming young ladies. we made
visit to the ''border city" Of Osyka, fol
the purpose OF attending an entertain,
ment given by the ladies OF the Flrsl
Street Baptist church. We arrived foo
late for the literary exercises, winch con
sisted Of an address by that brilliant
young lawyer, AFR. J. B. SternberRsr. 81
this place, and recitation by the ac.
complished Miss Rosa Cstn, of Osyka.
but were told that botE acquitted them.
selyea in most cieditable manner. Mr.
Sternberger spoke on the subject of''Tht
Progress of the Nineteenth Century.
and, as he never fails TO be interesting
we feel sure that his address on this
occasion has had it's own good effect.
Miss Rosa Cshu graduated from the
Whitwurth Cullege Brookhaven, last
June aud was awarded a premium ia
eloculion by that institution. She
possesses extraordinary fiue fistrioniC
talent.
The supper was gwen IN a vacant
store building and was literally patroni.
zed. The tables were supplied with
everything the heart could wish aud
presided ovel by care-taking house
wives sud beautiful Young ladiee, than
whom none other know better how Ia
supply the wants of the pupulace or
crafty the wishes of The most fasiidi.
ous upon such occasions. Two large
aud beautiful cakes we're voted to The
most popular young lady present, the
first OF which was won by Miss Bertha
Siernberger and tho other W Mas
Rosa Calm. The net procseds Of the
entertainment amounted to Sixty Dol
lars, which will be used to eomplete The
new charch building. We cannot close
this brief account wItlout maklnR
Stpeclal mention OF the valuable sefvieer
rendered by one of hsgnoliA's popular
young ladies' Miss Ella Vaught, wLo
Is at present teaching in Osyks. All
who are acquainted with her know that
she never does anything by hslyss and
much Of the Euceess achieved by the
managers Of this entertainment is due 10
ber.
Before leaving the banquet hall we
we're presented With large white cake
Of most excsllent qusiity aud rare beau>
", by the ladies' of the church, 10 whom
We return our siucersst thanks. We
spout the n,ght pt the hospiIable home
Of DIR. VIM. Jones. attended Sunday
School the next morning aud returned
home on the one O'Clock train highly
pleased with the visit.
Osyka is prosperous little ioSn Of
about 800 inhabitants aud offers grea I
Inducements to capitalists to invest in
property. Tue place is beautifully 10.
Gated and we'll adapted for the :esiob-
lishmant of fSetories and we ale of the
opisioa that small newspaper wcGld
also do well there The people are in
tslligen'. soclable aud progressive, jnst
ths kind to deserve aud WIN success III
almost any lsudsble enterprise.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
NoTIOA FoR PUBLICATION.

Land Osire Mt JAckson nirs.. Dec. l7ib 1887.
Notics ia berrbv eifan That fhs following.
nainrd settler lIas fled notice III his intention
10 N he final prv'd Ia sipu0ft af lis claim.
aud ihwi said prs.of viii br nads lrfoie ihe
Judge or IN lli- ab-.nre the Circuit Atk 4
Pike. county ~ Magnolia Miss. on February
ilh' 1853 viz: James li Sfatliam, Homestead
NJ. l2G6 lor TIE ~ swl u d ne4 swl and set
nwt Srs. 8, q. 2. ~. ROE.
lie nanl"s thebiowhg wltnessrs TO prove
NJ e"niinn,ns residence upon. and cuiliva
tion pf sad Iaud. viz:
J"hn fi1ltnrs. w 4 Combs. lake Dilinn.
E,linond Downs. all Of Holmcsviii0, r. o.,
Pike county. Mira.
decl7.6f
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
NoTICN FoR PUBLTCATIOM.

l.aud Otlico ~ Jnrksnn. lisa bee II, 1897.
N"ilce is hnrrby given hat the iOllaaing.
named s'ttl.r has Gied notice af hisint,liinn
{" Inskr iinal proOf 10 snpI,ort of bi. claim
nnd tsst said pr0of viii be made brioro Tile
,lniee. or in his absence ths Circuit CLERK vt
Magnolia, Pike County, Oh Jnn 30iL lsSs
viz. taivin Magee. liOlni stead No l27gJ
far the II, nfnv T. See II. =. /. N.R.lIE
lie iihpes the fvllOsiug witnesses TO prove
his cUniinnnns fcsbienre ulDh, nnl ru1.iss.
lion of SAIL ianl yiz; J,,e Sfogncr. Jack
Fortinb"rry Tom Sfugner. Wash f1ifiaterry.
all Oft yieitown. 20 Pike county, Mia.
JAS u. STEwA, . Register.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

Ths GAZETTE will not be Issned next
week. Tho angels aud devil wish TO
sake Christmas. so does the editor, and
We srust that cur readers will kindly
pei nit as to do so, Tue paper will be
2nt on iire the FIRST week OF the New
1sar and We hope before its close we
snaIl % sbis 10 aa& many nav at
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
From The Tar y,

Knott, Hennesee & Co., Brindleion
n O.. writes that Huckieberry C0rdIA,
sells better with every saiirfaction fo. !
bowel troubles aud children teethinof
aud eonmend it TO every mother, tie
pbysician OF ihe home.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

liand ofico nt Jacksau, Miss, Dec aid 1887.
Nntice 10 hereby given that the f1iInwing
named r.ttler hnS filed mnticr of his int,hti0n
20 make timti nrnnl Ia snppurt nf Ills clndu,
sud thar said pruot win be 0a,la heiore HE
Judge ~ in his ahseucn a =. Spatkman,
Nlesk nf the tircuit Court NJ Nngnoiia.Mirs.
~ January .ls', 1888. via Bily RnrhtnA.
Huin, stead M. 1857 for tho net cl Scc. 6.
Township |. n Raugc II East
Tie banlcH the following witnesses 10 prove
Ills continuous rrshrlNca nnan. sud ruitya.
tnil rt -nid land VIA, doe riguu Eli rignit,
Nrl Lewia. William Mager. all ni Tyler.
town, l.. o., i{kr Cunnts Mi.-i4.ippi
lAS ID SrlsM At,r ~ .l.i..
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-12-24

Mr.. Eddie Jones. Of Osykp. is at home
for the holidays. Having been absent
for two years experimenting a cottod
plantation in La; his return nt this sess
SOD. causes real pleasure to his family
aud friends.